Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-12-29

Murphy sells the world renowned
Glidden barb wire.
New steck of jewelry at Kellar's. at
away down prices.
MONDAYS storm seriously affected
the Christmas dance.
Entire new stock of cook and heat
ing stoves at Murphy's.
Thermometer got down in the
twenties yesterday morning.
Hon. G. b. Valentine had stroke of
paralysis Wednesday morning.
Messrs. Snyder and Brauch will ship
four cars of stock to the Chicago mar
ket next week.
From the Rural Voice we learn that
Olivet is on the line of the Parker, Du-
luth & Denver survey.
Sargent has just received fine as
sortment of silk Handkerchiefs, Cents
Mufflers, Scarfs, &C., &c.
Rather cool week for the Manitoba
surveyors who are working down in
the Mayfield neighborhood.
If you want farm. confer with ALL
ems agency. You can find some genu-
inc bargains there just now.
Finest and largest stock Of china,
glass and crockery ware ever brought
to Turner county, at Kellar's.
What is the matter with buying set
of those nice dishes at Pier & Fergu-
sons for a Christmas present?
If you waat a nice pair of cuff but
tons or breast pin, or a sewing ma
chine for $3.50, call at Pier & Fergu-
sons.
An interesting chapter, under the
heading of A Years Events" will be
found on the second page of this weeks
Herald.
Gus Bach keeps his thermometer be-
low zero most of the time, then tries
to sell heating stove to every man
that comes along.
Poor insurance is dear at any price.
If you need insurance. call at Aliens
Agency, they write for the best and
most reliable companies.
The Manitoba company have no
townsite syndicate, and stations will
be established at points where the pub
lie will be best accommodated.
The town board, at their meeting
Tuesday evening, awarded Homer
Lewis the sidewalk contract at 1874
cents foot for u four-foot walk.
Attention is called to the prospectus
Of the Chicago Inter Ocean, which ap-
pears in this issue of the Herald. S2.25
pays for the Herald and Weekly Inter
Ocean one year.
One of Hurley's coal dealers says the
handiest way to dispose of extra large
Jumps of coal is to lay them outside of
the coal house door. They will disap-
pear before morning.
In selecting your holiday gifts do not
fail to rember that a year. subscription
to the Herald for an eastern friend will
be to him a weekly reminder that he is
remembered by those far away.
Don't place your insurance with any
company you do not know to be solid.
There is a good deal of "wild cat" in
surance going on these days-look out
for it. Aliens Agency carries only
safe companies.
County commissioners meet next
Monday, but it being a legal holiday
they will doubtless adjourn until Tues
day. Commissioners Pier and Kapper.
mann will swear in, and Messrs. Allen
and Bertelsen will retire.
Sioux City contains fine hotel build.
ings, with high-sounding names, tiled
floors, ETC., but when you want square
meal and hospitable treatment you will
find that the Merchants, presided over
by Robert Fowle, is the right place to
stop.
Hurley merchants report the holiday
day trade as being much better this
| year than ever before, and that the
bulk of it came from the farmers. Tna1
| is surely an Indication of growing pros
/ perity among the class which "provides
| for all"
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allen entertained
few invited guests at their residence
1 Christmas Eve, one of the princlpa
attractions being Christmas tree
Santa Claus was there in person to mis-
tribute the presents and all enjoyed
pleasant evening.
a large assembly greeted Santa Clau
| at his reception at kyte's hall last Sat
/ urday evening, and the many happ.
faces Of the little one brought JOY sutii
cient to repay those instrumental IL
1 preparing the tree for the annua
Christmas harvest.
Sunday information was received o
the death of Geo. Fromer. at Brandt
penna., Thursday, Dec. %, of pleuro
4 pneumonia. Mr.. Fromer was wei
\ known to many In this section, wher
4 he ut one time made his home. Th
blow is a severe one to his relatives AM
Friends. lie leaves u wife and on
child.